texts: <mask> is a Canadian former professional ice hockey centre who played in the National Hockey League with the Colorado Avalanche. <mask> was the 17th overall pick in the 2010 NHL Entry Draft. <mask> spent two years abroad in the Kontinental Hockey League and Swedish Hockey League after his playing career was hampered by a long-term concussion. <mask> was selected 8th overall in the first round of the 2007 Ontario Hockey League draft by the Owen Sound Attack, after graduating from the Stratford AA Midget Warriors of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association. <mask> finished second on the team with 47 points in 63 games in his first season with the Attack. He returned Owen Sound to the playoffs in 2008 and led the team in scoring with 37 goals, 44 assists and 81 points. He was voted the Best Playmaker and Best Stickhandler in the Western Conference of the Ontario Hockey League by the league's coaches at the end of the season.<mask> was limited to just 36 games due to injuries. Despite missing two months due to a broken foot, he still managed to put better than point per game numbers with 40 and was awarded the Attack's Harold Sutherland Cup for top draft prospect, eligible for the 2010 NHL Entry Draft. <mask> was taken in the first round, 17th overall, by the Colorado Avalanche, despite being ranked 55th by the NHL's Central Scouting Final grades. Craig Hartsburg was the last minor hockey league player to be picked in the first round. The Attack won the J. Ross Robertson Cup. <mask> signed a three-year entry level contract with the Avs on March 13, 2011. During the Memorial Cup, <mask> was struck by an illegal elbow blow to the head by Kootenay Ice defenceman (and Buffalo Sabres prospect) Brayden McNabb, which left <mask> with a concussion; Hishon missed the rest of the Memorial Cup and the entire 2011–12 hockey season with postHockey Canada made clearer a zero-tolerance policy for head hits due to this hit. <mask>'s recovery extended into the following 2012–13 season, before he was cleared for non-contact practice with the Lake Erie Monsters to begin the new year. <mask> was going to make his professional debut for the Monsters against the Marlies. He came back from his concussion two months shy of two years. <mask> scored his first professional goal in a multi-point effort against the Chicago Wolves. <mask>'s season ended after he was hit from behind by <mask> in his ninth game of the season. <mask> was expected to recover in time to prepare for the following season after an early diagnosis of a less severe concussion.Despite missing 26 games due to injury, <mask> played for the majority of the season scoring 10 goals and 24 points. He made his NHL debut in Game Four of the first round of the Stanley Cup playoffs. At the end of the season, he was signed to a one-year two-way contract by the Avs, paying $850,000 in the NHL. <mask> played 53 games for the Lake Erie Monsters in the American Hockey League, scoring 16 goals and 36 points. <mask> was called up to the Colorado Avalanche. On April 7, 2015, he scored his first NHL goal. <mask> signed a two-way contract with the NHL in the summer of 2015.He was unable to earn a recall to the NHL for the duration of the season, as he made 62 appearances for San Antonio in the American Hockey League. On May 2, 2016 <mask> signed a two-year contract with the Kontinental Hockey League club, Jokerit. <mask> was limited to just 3 goals and 9 points in 48 games in the KHL due to injury. <mask> signed a one-year deal with Lule HF of the Swedish Hockey League in the off-season after being released from his contract with Jokerit. Injuries limited <mask> to 2 goals and 4 points in 22 regular season games. As a free agent, <mask> decided to return to the junior ranks as a scouting and skills development coach with the Owen Sound Attack of the Ontario Hockey League. He scored 5 points in 6 games for Team Ontario.He was the team's leading scorer with 5 goals and 10 points in a fourth-place finish at the IIHF World U18 Championships. During the 2010–11 season, <mask> was invited to take part in Canada's National Junior Team selection camp for the 2011 World Junior Championships in Buffalo, New York, before he was included among the first cuts of the camp. The career statistics include regular season and playoffs.

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texts: Miloradovi was a Russian general who was prominent during the Napoleonic Wars, who was on his father side. His career advanced rapidly during the reign of Emperor Paul I after he entered military service on the eve of the Russo-Swedish War. He worked for Alexander Suvorov during the Italian and Swiss campaigns. Miloradovich served in wars against France and Turkey, earning distinction in the Battle of Amstetten (1805), the capture of Bucharest (1806), the Battle of Borodino (September), the Battle of Tarutino (October 1812) and the Battle of Vyazma (November 1812 He led the reserves into the Battle of Kulm, the Battle of Leipzig, and the Battle of Paris. The title of count was given to <mask> in 1813. His reputation as a daring battlefield commander (contemporaries called him "the Russian Murat" and "the Russian Bayard") rivalled that of his bitter personal enemy Pyotr Bagration, but Miloradovich also had a reputation for good luck.He claimed that he had fought fifty battles but had never been wounded. The retirement or death of other senior generals made <mask> the most decorated active officer of the Russian army. Miloradovich was not a good fit for the governorship. Alexander Herzen wrote that he was "one of those military men who occupied the most senior positions in civilian life with not the faintest idea about public affairs". The heir to the throne, Nicholas I, was prevented from taking the throne when Alexander I died. After the Romanovs sorted out their confusion over the succession, Miloradovich recognised Nicholas as his own. Before the rebels took over the Senate Square, Miloradovich had enough evidence to take action.He was stabbed by Yevgeny Obolensky after he tried to talk the rebels into obeying. <mask> was the son of Major General <mask>. The Miloradovichs were descended from an Orthodox Serbian noble family and a katun clan. The Russian branch of the Miloradovich family was established in 1715, when one of three brothers was recruited by Peter I. He was a commander. He was spared further misfortune by Peter's death, as he was imprisoned in connection with the treason case. His grandson, who was in the Russian Army for thirty years, moved into civil administration as the Governor of Little Russia.The Poltava Governorate had lands owned by the family. In his infancy, <mask>'s father encouraged him to join the military and later sent him to study military sciences at the universities of Knigsberg and Gttingen. <mask> was described as a boy of "charming ignorance" who did not even master the French language properly, and that his French was littered with the most grave and curious mistakes. After returning to Russia in 1787, he joined the army as a junior commissioned officer and was sent into action in the Russo-Swedish War. Military career Italian and Swiss campaigns <mask> did not earn any distinction in the war of 1788–1790, but he advanced rapidly in peacetime. Paul I promoted him to the rank of colonel in 1797 and major general in 1798 after he was a captain of the Guards. He left to join Alexander Suvorov's troops in Italy.He won Suvorov's trust for taking Lecco on the eve of the Battle of Cassano and for commanding the rearguard in the crossing of the Gotthard Pass. At Bassignana, he changed three horses killed by the enemy but was not scratched, and at Altdorf, he led assault infantry over a burning bridge. These and similar episodes, true or anecdotal, forged public opinion of <mask> as a daring and lucky field commander, an opinion that he himself cultivated for the rest of his life. <mask> was loved at home, but the French thought he was a poor man. <mask> received the Order of St. Anne 1st class, the Order of St. John of Jerusalem and the Order of St. Alexander Nevsky. Suvorov violated military codes when he transferred Miloradovich from field troops to his staff as a general in waiting. <mask> and Constantine were friends with Paul's second son.On the day of <mask>'s death, Constantine gave him a gilded sword with an inscription on it. In the Battle of Amstetten, Austerlitz <mask> was ordered to take a stand and provide relief for Pyotr Bagration's troops. The collapse of the rear guard was prevented by the skillful maneuvering of the Russian force, including timely arrival of <mask> and his intelligent application of the reserve forces at his disposal. The action at Amstetten allowed Kutuzov to break contact with the French and prevent an all-out battle that would have been disastrous for the Russians. Bagration's report does not corroborate reports of the battle by Miloradovich himself, and he had a penchant for glorifying his own actions. He was promoted to lieutenant general and received the Order of St. George 3rd class. On November 11, 1805 <mask> attacked the French in the Battle of Drenstein, but the French withdrew before he could cause significant damage.In the Battle of Austerlitz, <mask> was in charge of the Russian part of a Russian-Austrian infantry column, which had been abandoned by the French. The close presence of Kutuzov mitigated the perils of divided command, as a larger part of the column was under Austrian command. The tsar ordered this column to move before others were deployed and Kutuzov was unable to oppose him. The view was obscured by hills and fog, and the column marched into the French armies. The mixed column was attacked by Soult's troops. Alexander summoned his brother Constantine for help. General Karl von Toll disagreed with the view that he was the only Russian general who had an advantage over the French at Austerlitz.The Russian-Turkish war began with the occupation ofMoldavia and Wallachia. <mask> was dispatched by the Russian commander-in-chief after the Turks took Bucharest. <mask> was given a golden sword with diamonds "For the taking of Bucharest" after he captured the city from the Turks. The Turks did not declare war until five days later. There was no large-scale action. <mask> tried to capture Giurgiu, but was unsuccessful. He redeemed himself by checking the Turkish advance at Obileti.There was no remarkable action in the years 1812 and 1812, but there was a feud between Pyotr Bag and <mask>. Bagration temporarily took over as commander-in-chief, but later both <mask> and Bagration lost their authority. Alexander ordered <mask> to assemble a new army in Belarus after he was recalled from front-line duty. The Governor of Kiev, <mask>, resigned in April 1810. He was called up for service again in November, this time as the Governor of Kiev. At the beginning of the 1812 campaign, <mask> was tasked with assembling and training volunteer militia troops in the hinterland; he returned to action on the eve of the Battle of Borodino with 14,600 militiamen. <mask> was appointed commander of front-line forces of the right flank, which included Baggovut's Second Infantry Corps and Ostermann-Tolstoy's Fourth Infantry Corps.The battle plan required Miloradovich to protect the road. Kutuzov ordered <mask> to attack the French left flank at about 9 a.m. on the day of the battle because he realized that enemy action was concentrated against his center and left flank. While riding in advance of his troops, <mask> was caught up in the heat of the battle for Semyonovskoe and sought refuge in the defences of the Fourth Division. Between 10 a.m. and 12 noon his troops took a stand in the center of the Russian line and held off French attacks, with Baggovut's corps seeing critical action around noon and Ostermann's corps around 4 p.m. Baggovut held the road until nightfall against the Polish cavalry. After the battle, <mask> took command of the rearguard and hid Kutuzov's army from the French. Enemy pressure prevented him from attending the Council that decided to surrender Moscow.If the French wanted Moscow intact, they had to allow <mask> free passage to the east, or face stubborn urban warfare. "Murat apparently deemed it beneath his dignity to confer with a mere general, and he left the talks to Sbastiani," wrote George. After the French took Moscow and their cavalry engaged the Russian rear, <mask> contacted Sbastiani. The accord was honored by Sbastiani, who called back the cavalry and allowed the safe retreat of the two Russian battalions. Kutuzov was able to make a western turn after Murat lost contact with the Russian rearguard. Kutuzov dispatched <mask> to take position in front of the French, 12 kilometers to the east, after taking defensive positions at Podolsk. After four days, <mask> was forced to fall back to Krasnaya pakhra.The headquarters of <mask> were raided by French cavalry scouts. <mask> took one general de brigade prisoner in the Chirikovo battle. At this point, Kutuzov preferred to retreat further south, while <mask> retreated to a position on the river north of Tar. He is not a hero of the Vedomosti, but a hero of history and of the future, according to a letter written by Glinka. <mask> had another person-to-person negotiation with Murat, while his own camp was filled with French stragglers taken prisoner. The Battle of Tarutino, when poor coordination of Russian columns met its match in poor discipline of the French camp, was criticized as indecisive by modern Russian historians. The Russian troops split into three pursuit columns after the Battle of Maloyaroslavets.While Platov closed in on it from the north, <mask> marched directly on it. Platov and Miloradovich agreed to storm Vyazma. At dawn, the Battle of Vyazma began. Davout's troops were forced to take cover in the forest after Miloradovich deployed front-line artillery that withstood Beauharnais's counterstrike. At 2 p.m., when <mask> ordered a general assault, the French were already unable to resist. The French supply trains were captured by <mask> by 5 p.m. On <mask>'s three corps, they took position to the French rear near Krasny.The Battle of Krasnoi began when <mask> captured a large supply train and cut off Napoleon's army. At night, the decimated remains of his corps escaped through the woods, after Beauharnais exhausted his troops in a breakthrough. On Ney tried to break through <mask>'s defences. The messenger was arrested and the 10th and 11th divisions were attacked. 3,000 men escaped over the frozen Dnieper, but only 800 made it to Orsha. The chance to intercept the French crossing of Berezina was missed by Miloradovich. Alexander awarded <mask> the Order of St. George in 1812.<mask> took Warsaw in line with Kutuzov's December Plan. The appointment of Peter Wittgenstein as commander-in-chief of the united Russian and Prussian armies provoked open hostility from his new subordinates and, at the same time, from his seniors. <mask> stayed in the army and became the " official speaker" for the opposition, while Tormasov left the army. After the failures at Bautzen, Wittgenstein resigned his command. In May 1813, <mask>'s corps of 12,000 men arrived too late to influence the outcome. He covered the retreat to the Elbe in the next week. Thiers wrote that the French made him pay for his useless boast.His corps had shrunk to about 10,000 by May 12 after he praised his rearguard action. <mask> was able to push Oudinot out of Tronberg, but the battle as a whole remained a French victory. <mask> and Constantine spent the rest of the war in close proximity as chiefs of infantry and cavalry reserves. In August 1813, after the end of the Truce of Plswitz, <mask> led the reserve force of 24,000 Guards and Grenadiers into Bohemia and Constantine followed him with 11,000 "splendid cavalry" and artillery. They formed one of four allied columns that were not involved in the Battle of Dresden. They were employed against Vandamme in the Battle of Kulm three days later. The reserve of the coalition army was formed on the eve of the Battle of Leipzig.They crossed the Rhine and headed into France. The title of count and the right to wear Alexander's insignia on his shoulder was granted to <mask> by the Order of St. Andrew, the first such honor ever granted in Russia. <mask> ended his campaign in Paris. <mask> brought in twenty howitzers and opened fire on the city after the French defended it. After the Treaty of Fontainebleau Alexander appointed <mask> commander of the Russian Imperial Guard, and in 1818 he became Governor of Saint Petersburg, assuming command of all the troops, police and civil administration of the imperial capital. Alexander could not have found a worse candidate for the job. The events of 1824 demonstrated that Miloradovich failed to respond to the real threat when he dismissed the evidence against the Decembrists.His affection for the arts and his ex officio duty as a censor at the peak of the Golden Age of Russian Poetry resulted in frequent contacts with authors and actors, and, apart from his death and his actions during the disastrous flood of 1824, his administration was remembered largely through anecdotes and artists The writers of his time turned him into a

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texts: Roman, <mask> into a great man, and Kutuzov into Fabius. I am not a Roman and these gentlemen are not. Alexander Herzen, who met Miloradovich in early childhood and fondly remembered him as a storyteller with the greatest exuberance, with lively mimicry, with roars of laughter, ridiculed Miloradovich as an administrator yet called him a warrior poet who understood poetry. Herzen's memoirs give a number of anecdotes about <mask>, but none of them could be seen by the narrator. Alexander Pushkin was questioned by Miloradovich on suspicion of political propaganda. He was desperate to clear himself of dangerous misattributions because his name had become a blanket cover for all kinds of pamphlets.He burned his "contraband poems" and remembered them. <mask> sent Pushkin on a tour of the south after dismissing the charges. All of Pushkin's influential friends could not have saved him had it not been for Miloradovich's conduct. There was a rumor that Pushkin was flogged on orders of <mask>, who fought a duel with at least one person who repeated it. In 1824 Miloradovich investigated an alleged violation of censorship rules at a printshop owned by Grech and Bezacque. When <mask> and Pyotr Bagration had a feud, Bezacque was Bagration's secretary and became a lifelong enemy of Miloradovich. Grech easily refuted "factual evidence" and could have escaped unharmed, but Miloradovich brought his revenge down on him, causing a full police and court inquiry that dragged on until 1828.<mask> probably didn't know that the case was set up by Arakcheyev and Magnitsky to oust him. The lifestyle of thebizarre administrator was just as strange. He used to say "I spend the night where I feel like" when he lived alone in a luxurious apartment. The tsar could not match his spending and sold off most of his lands. His debts were barely covered by the sale of his remaining estate. Theatre managers tried to overthrow the director of imperial theatres, Prince Tyufyakin, in 1821. <mask> lent them support and then himself grabbed both the power and the purse strings, as well as becoming a "committee of three formidable officials" that governed the everyday life of the imperial theatres.The death of <mask> and the ascension of Nicholas I ended Shakhovskoy's career. The private life of <mask>, who never married and had no children, has been controversial. His desire to create his own harem in the theatre school was condemned by his peers. According to these sources, Miloradovich had a weakness for women and often spent evenings in the company of Shakhovskoy and female trainees of his theatre school; the chosen favorites then enjoyed the general's benevolence after graduation. The resemblance between serf actresses and imperial actresses is not coincidental, according to Catherine Shuler, who noted that the appetites of Miloradovich could be the cause of high "traffic in women" on stage. Alexander had her arrested for 24 hours for turning down the most insignificant role offered to her after she broke the ring and fled to Paris. When the prisoner's mother pleaded for mercy, Miloradovich responded: "I only like comedy onstage."I've seen blood, but tears don't move me. The memoirs of Nadezhda Durova were dismissed as evidence that <mask> was not homosexual. Durova was an aide to <mask> and later wrote about his affairs with women and their influence on the general's demeanor and on his relationships with subordinates. Alexander Griboyedov, a diplomat "too short of money to be a long-term rival to the general", had an affair with Yekaterina Teleshova, a ballerina. Both of them are cattle. Alexander I made Nicholas heir presumptive to the throne in the summer of 1823. Historians say whether or not Miloradovich was made aware of Alexander's decision.Alexander Golitsyn, Alexander Arakcheyev, and Archbishop Filaret all knew the location of the manifest, but neither Nicholas nor Constantine knew the whole story. When the news of Alexander's death in Taganrog reached Saint Petersburg, Miloradovich made Nicholas pledge his loyalty to Constantine, who was living in Warsaw as viceroy of Poland. The State Council was persuaded that Nicholas was aware of the terms of Alexander's manifest and that his pledge of allegiance to Constantine was an act of abdication. To keep the original of Alexander's manifest secret, a messenger was sent to Moscow from Miloradovich. What if Constantine doesn't resign? When one has one hundred thousand bayonets in one's pocket, it is easy to speak with boldness. Miloradovich acted as defacto interrex and assured Nicholas that "everything is quiet" after two weeks of correspondence between Saint Petersburg and Warsaw.Constantine refused to reign and bless his brother's accession to the throne, but Nicholas did not take action for a while. Nicholas received detailed reports of the Decembrist revolt from Diebitsch and Chernyshov and discussed it with <mask> and Golitsyn. The evidence was overwhelming according to Nicholas. According to Korf, <mask> promised to mobilize all police resources but did nothing. His researches did not find anyone on whom suspicion could fall. <mask> was placed at the top of the Decembrist rebel ring because of his actions during the interregnum. There are different explanations of his motives, none of which supports the theory of "Decembrist Miloradovich".Miloradovich supported Maria but later aligned with Constantine and Nicholas. A fictional version has been created. According to Yakov Gordin, <mask> used Constantine as a front to act as an independent dictator. Gordin suggests that regardless of Alexander's manifest, Miloradovich acted in good faith, supporting what he thought was the legitimate solution to a crisis. Nicholas declared himself emperor at 7 a.m. the next morning, along with all senior statesmen present in Saint Petersburg. Alexander von Benckendorff wrote that he was in his usual boastful, optimistic mood, and Miloradovich assured Nicholas that the city was perfectly tranquil. Nicholas was told that the troops were marching towards the palace after Miloradovich had breakfast with Teleshova.Nobody had seen Miloradovich since the morning and he reported to Nicholas on Palace Square at about noon. All accounts point to his excitement and loss of self-control, even though witnesses disagree on whether he was mounted or on foot. Nicholas said that Miloradovich told him that they were marching toward the Senate. Nicholas told Miloradovich to calm his troops and do his duty as military governor. Miloradovich turned around and headed to the barracks. <mask> rode out to the rows of rebel troops, accompanied by two aides or only by Bashutsky on foot, despite pleas from General Orlov of the Mounted Guards to stay with the loyal troops. The soldiers were shown Constantine's sword to prove that he wouldn't have betrayed them.<mask> ignored the tsar's order to lead the Mounted Guards against the rebels and went into the action alone. The bullet travelling up from below, from the back to the chest, tore the diaphragm, and stopped beneath the right nipple, after Pyotr Kakhovsky shot <mask> point-blank in the back. Yevgeny Obolensky stabbed Miloradovich when he fell from his horse. The marauders stripped Miloradovich of his clothes, medals and jewelry when the surgeons arrived on the scene. Miloradovich dictated his last will in a letter to the tsar after medics removed his bullet. To send His Majesty's regards to his relatives, to grant liberty to his serfs, and to "not forget the old Maikov" were some of the requests. Miloradovich died at 3 a.m.He was buried with honor at the Alexander Nevsky Lavra after lying in state for six days. The investigation of the Decembrist revolt found no evidence of a connection between the Decembrists and Miloradovich. Obolensky was exiled to Siberia for thirty years after being stripped of his princely title. The nobility of the Russian Empire includes the Miloradovi noble family. Also see Peter Ivanovich, Avram Ratkov, Ivan Adamovich, and Ivan Lukaevi. The Imperator is M. A. Miloradovich. 6 is The Philosophical Age.There is a book called Almanac 6. Russia at the Time of Nicholas I is about science, politics, and Enlightenment. Ed. M. Mikeshin was written by T. Khartanovich. St. Petersburg in 1998. 304 p. Bezotnosny, V. M.In 2004, in Russian. Otechestvennaya goda was recorded in 1812. There is an Encyclopedia of                            , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  Moscow: Rosspan. The book is called The Pushkin Handbook. The University of Wisconsin Press.It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it The 2008 edition of Browning, Oscar. There is a history of the modern world. There are books to read. It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it Castle, Ian; Hook, Christa. Austerlitz 1805: the fate of empires.There is a person named "Osprey." It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it William Cathcart was born in 1850. There were commentaries on the War in Russia and Germany. J. Murray is in London. The issue was Reissue. Edward was named Cust, Edward.The Annals of the wars of the nineteenth century were published. John Murray was in London. Durova, Nadezhda; Zinn, Mary are authors. The journal of a Russian officer in the Napoleonic Wars. The Indiana University Press. It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it George is from Hereford B.The 2002 re-release. Napoleon's invasion of Russia. The company is called Janus Publishing Company. It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it It was published in 1899. In Russian, Grech, Nikolai (2000) edition. Zapiski o moei zhizni.Moscow: Zakharov. Allan Freer was born. Russian under Nicholas. Volume 5 of the North British Review. W. P. Kennedy was born in Edinburgh. Fyodor Glinka was born in Russian. Pisma russkogo ofitsera.Moscow. Fyodor Glinka was born in Russian. <mask>a is a grafa. Moscow. Alexander Herzen and McDonald were both editors. Alexander Herzen's memoirs are my past and thoughts. The University of California Press.It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it Frederick Kagan was born in 2007. The End of the Old Order is about Napoleon and Europe. Da Capo Press. It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it Kelly, Laurence. Alexander Griboyedov was part of the Imperial Russia's Mission to the Shah of Persia.There are paperbacks by Tauris Parke. It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it M. A. Korf. (1857). John Murray was involved in the accession of Nicholas I. London. The 2003 edition is in Russian. In: Desyatnikov, V. A.The 2003 edition of the editor is in Russian. Sankt-Peterburg is a Blistatelny. Olma Media Group. pp. 437–437. In 1869, it was published. Ouspensky, Boris is from 1990 in French.Explanations sur l'histoire are included in the Sémiotique de la culture russe. L'age du Homme. It is,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G. A. Miloradovich. In Russian. Igrafa <mask>a. This is the first edition.The 1990 reprint was written by Nabokov. Eugene Onegin has a novel in verse. The University Press of Princeton. It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it Russian translation from French by Nicholas I. The memoirs of Nicholas I were written in Russian. The name of the person is Schnitzler, Johann.Alexander and Nicholas were the emperors of Russia. Richard was in London. Catherine Schuler was born in 2009. Russia has a theatre and identity. The University of Iowa Press. It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it M. M. was written in Russian.K istorii mezhdutsarstviya. The Mavrodinskie conference took place in Saint Petersburg from 10 to 12 December 1994. The University of Saint Petersburg. M. M. was written in Russian. Suvorov popal v nemi lost. There is a magazine called Rodina. There were 12 events in 2001.A. I. Sapozhnikov. In Russian. 1812 goda A. I. Mihailovskogo-Danilevskogo. , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  The Taleon Club Magazine was published in 2004. There are 8. The article was published on 2011-07-16.The original was published on 2006-01-12. The name of the person is Thiers, Adolphe (1865). The empire of France under Napoleon was chronicled in Volume 2. London: Lippincott. The name of the person is Thiers, Adolphe (1864). The empire of France under Napoleon was chronicled in Volume 4. London: Lippincott.Treasure was written by Geoffrey. The making of Europe in the 16th century. There is a book called Routledge. It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it The people of the Russian Empire of Serbian descent are recipients of the Order of St. George of the Second

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texts: <mask> was an American political activist and labor attorney. He was the General Counsel of the United Auto Workers Union from 1937 to 1946. <mask> was the son of ethnic Jewish parents who were part of the Russian empire and were able to emigrate to America. <mask> worked as a storekeeper. <mask>'s father was a supporter of William Bryan and was not politically radical. <mask> joined the Socialist Party of America in 1918, but it was under the influence of his son, not the other way around. <mask> was exposed to the culture of a variety of nationalities, as a large number of immigrants from French Canada, Sweden, Finland, and Germany were employed in the dominant timber industry of Michigan's Upper Peninsula.Growing up in a largely non-Jewish environment created in him a strong melting-pot outlook left its mark on him. His family did not seek assimilation in an Anglo-conformity way. They put a premium on interethnic ties in order to build their identities as Americans. The <mask> family moved to Detroit in the summer of 1900. The city was in the midst of an enormous economic boom based on the automobile industry, which would expand from 7200 workers in the city in 1908 to over 100,000 just eight years later. Almost all of the Russian immigrants in Detroit were Jews, and many had left poverty and oppression in the Russian empire. The reason for the <mask>s' move was not cultural, but related to the belief of his parents that <mask> and his siblings were being uneducated.<mask>'s father invested in a Detroit clothing store while his brother took over the family store. The International Paper Company pulled up stakes in Brimley in 1903 and the country was in a recession in 1906. The Sugars came back in 1906 to save the store. <mask> was sent with his brothers. Marie wants to attend high school. <mask> began her studies at the University of Michigan in 1910. As a state-run school, Michigan's tuition rate was more affordable than other more prestigious private universities.<mask> graduated from the law school in 1913 with a Bachelor of Laws degree. <mask> and Jane had met at college. <mask>, the socialist daughter of socialists, and Mayer became close, both emotionally and politically, with the pair joining the University of Michigan chapter of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society together. The couple got married in April 1914. <mask> joined the Socialist Party of America in 1912 and was a big fan of the presidential candidate Eugene V. Debs. He read a lot of socialist literature and was influenced by the writings of Joseph Dietzgen. <mask> became more active in the Socialist Party of Michigan after his 1914 marriage.He attended the weekly meetings of the Local Detroit Socialist Party, which had a membership of over 2,000. <mask>'s verbal skills and mastery of Robert's Rules of Order made him an ideal meeting chairman and his mainstream "Regular" party views made him an attractive alternative to the radical "impossibilist" Detroit shoe store owner. <mask> gained an additional following due to his measured public lectures on a wide range of social, economic, and political themes. <mask> and his wife Jane became recognized leaders in the local and state Socialist Party by 1916. <mask> ran for public office for the first time in 1916, as the SPA's candidate for District Attorney in Wayne County. <mask> received more votes than any other candidate on the Socialist ticket in the county. <mask>'s role as a prominent local as a critic of capitalist excess and advocate for the socialist cause brought him to the attention of the Detroit local of the International Typographical Union.In the midst of a strike and in need of legal services, the young <mask> was hired as its new permanent attorney. He gained publicity and access to other unions because of the experience he gained in the ITU's strike. <mask> decided to make the law related to trade unions a professional specialty after only a few attorneys had made labor law their specialty. <mask> was a delegate to the Emergency National Convention of the Socialist Party in 1917. He was elected to the Ways and Means Committee and voted in favor of the anti-militarist manifesto. The main fight for the Socialist Party in Detroit and across the country was against the war and military conscription. On May 17, 1917, President Wilson signed into law a bill that called for a military draft immediately after the declaration of war.The labor movement in Detroit did not simply fall in line with the war effort, with Printers Local 18 and prominent individual labor leaders condemning the war. The Detroit city federation of the American Federation of Labor voted to support the anti-draft position of the People's Council for Peace and Democracy in June of this year. The keeper of the purse, Samuel Gompers, forced them to change their minds. <mask> refused to register for the draft. He was sentenced to a year in prison. He was disbarred because of it. He was readmitted to the bar in 1923 after Frank Murphy became governor of Michigan and a US Supreme Court justice.He did legal work for locals. He represented survivors of the Ford Hunger March during the Depression. He made a lecture tour to 40 cities after visiting the Soviet Union. James Victory, an African-American veteran of World War I, was accused of attacking a white woman in an alley and stealing her purse, but <mask> defended him. <mask> was acquitted because of the weakness of the prosecution's case and the strength of Victory's alibi. The National Lawyers Guild was founded in 1937. <mask> lived on Black Lake in northern Michigan after he retired.He was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild. <mask> died on February 15, 1974 in Waverly, Michigan. He died at the age of 22 years old. <mask>'s papers are located at the Walter P. Reuther Library at Wayne State University. Working Class Justice is a Treatise on the Law of Injunctions in Labor Disputes. The Detroit Federation of Labor was founded in 1916. The auto workers have a lot to say to the president.The statement was made to the Presidential Board in Detroit. The Committee for Maurice Sugar was formed in 1935. A Negro is on trial for his life. <mask> is a candidate for Judge of Recorder's Court. The Committee for Maurice Sugar for Judge of Recorder's Court was founded in Detroit in 1935. There is a guide to the preparation of by-laws. The UAW-CIO Education Dept. was in Detroit in 1944.The <mask> Papers are held at the Walter P. Reuther Library of Labor and Urban Affairs at Wayne State University. <mask>'s personal and autobiographical materials files and material relating to his work as chief legal counsel for the United Automobile Workers are included in the 60.5 linear feet of papers. The Ford Hunger March, the House Un-American Activities Committee, and radical politics are topics covered. <mask>'s work with the National Lawyers Guild can be found in the National Lawyers Guild Records at the University of California, Berkeley. There is a small collection of <mask> correspondence at the University of Michigan. Christopher H. Johnson wrote Finding Aid for the Maurice Sugar Papers, Wayne State University, Detroit. July 14, 2010.People from Michigan include lawyers from Detroit and leaders of American trade unions.

masks:
Maurice Sugar
Maurice Sugar
Kalman Sugar
Maurice
Kalman Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
Maurice
Maurice
Maurice
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
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Maurice Sugar
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Maurice Sugar
Maurice Sugar
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Maurice Sugar
Maurice Sugar


texts: <mask> V is an American linguist with a specialty in creole languages, sociolects, and Black English. He teaches American studies and music history at Columbia University. He has written books on race relations, hip-hop and African-American culture. <mask> was born and raised in Philadelphia. <mask> IV was a college administrator and his mother was a social worker. He earned an AA degree at Simon's Rock College after attending Friends Select School in Philadelphia. He received a degree in French from Rutgers University.He received an MA degree in American Studies and a PhD degree in Linguistics from New York University. McWhorter was an associate professor of linguistics at Cornell University from 1993 to 1995 and an associate professor of linguistics at the University of California, Berkeley from 1995 to 2003 He became a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute. He teaches linguistics, American studies, and classes in the core curriculum program at Columbia University. McWhorter was assigned to the Department of English and Comparative Literature after the Department of Linguistics was dissolved. The Department of Slavic Languages houses the Program of Linguistics. McWhorter is the author of the courses "The Story of Human Language", "Understanding Linguistics: The Science of Language", and "Language Families of the World".McWhorter has written for Time, The Wall Street Journal, The Chronicle of Higher Education, The Washington Post, The New Republic, Forbes, The Chicago Tribune, The New York Daily News, City Journal, and The New York Sun. After writing op-eds for The New York Times for several years, he became an Opinion columnist at The Atlantic. He is the host of the Lexicon Valley podcasts for Slate and Booksmart Studios. He was an editor at The New Republic. Power of Babel: A Natural History of Language is one of the books McWhorter has published. Many of McWhorter's academic work focuses on the relationship between creole languages and other languages. He is investigating the effect of second-language acquisition on a language.creole formation is an extreme example of the latter, as he argues that languages naturally tend toward complexity and irregularity, a tendency that is reversed only by adults acquiring the language. He points to English, Mandarin Chinese, Persian, Arabic, and Indonesian as examples. He outlined his ideas in two books, Language Interrupted and Linguistic Simplicity and Complexity, and What Language Is and Our Magnificent Bastard Tongue, for the general public. Linguists suggest that his notions of simplicity and complexity are based on comparisons with European languages and that there are exceptions to his correlations. McWhorter is a critic of the hypothesis. Despite the fact that culture is expressed through language, it does not create different ways of thinking or determine world views. McWhorter believes that English was influenced by the Celtic languages spoken by the indigenous population on the island of Flores and that Germanic invaders encountered them.He has written a number of articles that argue that the modern uses of "like" and "totally" and other non-standard speech should be considered alternative renditions of English rather than degraded ones. McWhorter was a speaker in the Public Lectures on Language series. McWhorter is proficient in three languages and can read seven languages. McWhorter has two daughters. He has appeared in musical theater productions. McWhorter describes himself as a cranky liberal Democrat. While he disagrees with many of the tenets of the Civil Rights orthodoxy, he supports Barack Obama, supports gay marriage, and never voted for George Bush.The conservative Manhattan Institute, where McWhorter worked, has always been hospitable to Democrats. Left-wing and activist educators have been criticized by McWhorter. He thinks affirmative action should be based on class. McWhorter is a radical centrist thinker. McWhorter is not a believer. McWhorter wrote that black attitudes were what held African Americans back in the United States. It's time for well-intentioned whites to stop pardoning the worst of human beings, according to McWhorter.In April 2015, McWhorter appeared on NPR and said that the use of the word "thug" was becoming code for "the N-word" or "black people ruining things" when used by whites in reference to criminal activity. He said that the black community's use of "thug" could not be seen in the same way as the use by President Barack Obama. McWhorter wrote an article for the Washington Post. According to McWhorter, anti-racism has become as harmful as racism itself in the United States. McWhorter described anti-racism as a religious movement. Microaggression and the conflation of racial bias with white supremacy have been criticized by Whorter. He believes that software can't be racist since they lack intention.If the human engineers behind a technological product intend for it to discriminate against black people, it should be seen as a software bug that needs to be fixed, rather than an issue of racism. McWhorter criticized the book after its resurgence in sales during the George Floyd protests, arguing that it "openly infantilized Black people" and "simply dehumanized us." One might ask how a person can be prepared for making change if they have been taught that anything they say or think is racist. <mask> argues in his book Woke Racism that "third wave anti-racism" is a religion he calls "electism with white privilege as original sin." White Fragility, How to be an Antiracist and Between the World and Me are similar to sacred religious texts according to McWhorter. He believes that the behavior of its followers is explained by their status as a religion. He says that since the faith is not open to discussion, arguments should be avoided in favor of pragmatic action against racism.McWhorter wants to end the war on drugs, teach reading to children without books at home, and promote the idea that not everyone needs a four-year college education to succeed. In September 2020, McWhorter wrote an article in The Atlantic titled "Academics are Really, Really Worried About Their Freedom" in which he argued that academic freedom in universities was under threat from cancel culture. He was alarmed by how many of the letters sounded like they came from Stalinist Russia or Maoist China, and he had received 150 such messages in just three weeks. A common feature of the complaints he received was people left-of-center wondering why, suddenly, to be anything but radical is to be treated as a retrograde heretic. Towards a New Model of Creole Genesis 1997: Word on the Street: Debunking the Myth of a "Pure" Standard English 2000: Spreading the Word: Language and Dialect in America 2000: The Missing Spanish Creoles: Recovering the Birth of Plantation Contact Languages 2000:

masks:
John Hamilton McWhorter
McWhorter
John Hamilton McWhorter
McWhorter


texts: <mask><mask> has taken a leading role in the advancement of existential-humanistic therapy. The Journal of Humanistic Psychology is edited by <mask>. The Handbook of Humanistic Psychology, The Psychology of Existence, and Rediscovery of Awe are his major books. He was the recipient of the Rollo May Award from Division 32 of the American Psychological Association in 2004, for his outstanding and independent pursuit of new frontiers in humanistic psychology. He is a Fellow of three divisions of the American Psychological Association and has published over 100 articles and chapters. He is currently the vice-president of the Existential-Humanistic Institute and is a contributor to Psychology Today. <mask> expanded the traditional focus of existential therapy on depth exploration to include other, more mainstream treatment options after the advent of Existential-Integrative Psychotherapy.He expanded mainstream treatment with the availability of depth exploration. Existential-Integrative therapy uses a range of therapeutic concepts and strategies to help clients engage more fully with their experiencing. <mask> talked about freedom at the level of psychosexuality and how it involves integration of one's sexual aggressive past. <mask> says liberation strengthens one's ego. He talked about how it acknowledges and supersedes freedom at the level of psychosexual relations. He says that freedom balances individualism with dependence and connectedness. He said that the term 'experiential freedom' embraces not only physiology, environmental conditioning, cognitive, psychosexuality, and interpersonal relations, but also cosmic or intersituational relations.<mask> defines awe, a most important attitude and state of being, which has become less central to our lives in these times. Awe is a fluid attitude that incorporates wonder, dread, mystery, and the embracing of paradoxes. We need to move away from some of the values we are confronted with in order to be awe-inspiring. All sorts of beliefs and convictions can be counteracted by an awe inspired life. Rediscovery of Awe and Awakening to Awe were written by <mask> with the help of philosophers such as Paul Tillich, Martin Buber, Abraham Heschel, Sren Kierkegaard, and <mask>. <mask> means the sense of humility and wonder that one experiences simply by living. The sense of awe must be cultivated periodically, otherwise it will be crushed by our "quick fix," efficiency oriented culture, or by political or religious dogma.In Rediscovery of Awe, <mask> set forth the principles of awe-based psychology as well as applications of those principles to concrete spheres of life, such as the educational setting, the work setting, and the ethical-spiritual setting. In "Awakening to Awe," <mask> focused on how the sense of awe changed seven lives. A former gang member who became a gang mediator, an ex drug user who became a case worker and a cancer survivor were some of the people he investigated. <mask> showed how the humility and wonder cultivated in good therapy can inspire the humility and wonder, or in short awe, that can be nurtured outside of good therapy. <mask> shows how the sense of awe and encounter with life's mystery can be an antidote to destructive and totalitarian cultures in his most recent book, "The polarized mind: Why it's killing us and what we can do about it." He used the approach of psychologists. <mask> credits Abe Maslow with being an influential figure in his early years in the field of psychology.He acknowledges that he was awakened by the works of Maslow. He believed that the healing came from our restoration of awe, the ability to see a larger picture of life. He was trying to get spiritual healing and fulfillment. The theory of awe is being used as a therapeutic method. K.J. is the author of Publications Books Schneider. The 2nd paperback ed. was published in 1990/1999. Toward an understanding of our nature.Prometheus Press is in Buffalo, NY. The original was published by Plenum/Insight. Currently being translated into Chinese Short Form. The books will be translated into Chinese Short Form. The year 1993 Wisdom-teachings of the monster tale. There is an open court in Chicago.<mask>, K.J., and May, R. The psychology of existence is a clinical perspective. New York has a company called McGraw-Hill. <mask>, K.J., Bugental, J.F.T., and Pierson, J.F. wereTranslated into Chinese Short Form, Chinese People's University Press. The year 2001. The handbook of psychology has leading edges. Thousand Oaks is named after a woman.In August 2002, it was reprinted in paperback. The second edition of the handbook was published in 2015. K.J. <mask>. They did it in 2004. A rediscovery of awe involves awe, mystery, and the fluid center of life. The Paragon House is in St. Paul, Minnesota. K.J. <mask>.The year 2008. Guideposts to the core of practice are Existential-integrative psychotherapy. New York. K.J. <mask>. The year 2009. Personal stories of profound transformation are what Awakening to Awe is about. There is a person named Lanham, MD, by the name of <mask>.There are 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The year 2010 and the year 2017: Existential-humanistic therapy Theories of Psychotherapy Series is published by the American Psychological Association. A second edition was published. K.J. Schneider. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556"Why it's killing us and what we can do about it." University Professors Press is in Colorado Springs. There are 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 They did it in (2016). There are essentials for existential-humanistic therapy. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association Press. K.J. Schneider.The year 2019. Challenges to the robotic revolution are said to be the spirituality of awe. Waterfront Digital Press is located in Cardiff, CA. The University Professors Press has a revised edition. K.J. <mask>. The year 2020. The depolarizing of America is a guide for social healing.The University Professors Press. Magazine articles by Price. There is a search for meaning. There is a monitor on psychology. The American Psychological Association. There is a monitor at www.apa.org. K.J. <mask>.In July and August. Is it possible to be enchanted? Tikkun Magazine was published in 2011. K.J. <mask>. In 2005 and September. Through the eyes of awe. Health and spirituality.K.J. <mask>. September–November. Awe-based learning. The Institute for Noetic Sciences has a magazine. K.J. Schneider. January–February. Awe-based work.Tikkun Magazine was published on 20-21. K.J. <mask>. In the months of November and December. The challenge to positive psychology is awe-based. Tikkun Magazine was published in 1982. K.J. <mask>. In 2010 and Sept.There is a case for existential therapy. Today is psychology. <mask>, K.J. can be found online at http://www.psychologytoday.com. In 2010 and December. A positive psychology. Today is psychology. <mask>, K.J. can be found online at http://www.psychologytoday.com.The winter of 2011. The 25th anniversary commentary. Tikkun Magazine is online. There are online and media resources. They did it in (2006). Existential Psychotherapy. The American Psychological Association has a video series.You can find the videos at www.apa.org. May, R. Speaker. Rollo May talks about psychotherapy. There is a DVD. Online at http://www.psychotherapy.net, San Francisco, CA. <mask>, <mask>, and Ilene Serlin were interviewed.K.J. <mask>. The year ended in December. There is a mystery of being. TV Ontario has a series about big ideas. <mask>, K.J. is available at youtube.com. The year 2009. American Psychological Association Video Series: Psychotherapy Over Time is about Existential- Humanistic Therapy.The American Psychological Association is in Washington, DC. You can find the videos at www.apa.org. There are links to official website Living people American psychologists American psychotherapists Year of birth missing.

masks:
Kirk J
. Schneider
Schneider
Schneider
Schneider
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Schneider
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William James
Schneider
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Jason Aronson
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Kirk Schneider
John Galvin
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Schneider


texts: <mask> was an American scholar of Russian studies. Russia's relationship with the United States was the focus of his academic work. <mask> was a contributing editor to The Nation magazine, which was partially owned by his wife. The American Committee for East–West Accord was revived in 2015. <mask> grew up in Kentucky and DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The United States was where his grandfather came from. <mask> attended the Pine Crest School.He earned a B.S. at Indiana University Bloomington. In 1960, you can get an M.A. in economics and public policy. In government and Russian studies. He became interested in the history and politics of the Soviet Union while on an undergraduate study abroad program in England. After finishing his PhD in government and Russian studies at Columbia University in 1968, he became a professor of politics at Princeton University, where he remained until 1998. He retired as Professor of Russian and Slavic Studies at New York University in 2011. <mask> wrote a biography of a leading Bolshevik official and editor of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union's official newspaper.<mask> wrote that the Soviet Union under Bukharin would have had greater openness, economic flexibility, and democracy. Alec Nove, an economic historian, described the book as the best book on the USSR to be published for many years. In 1985, Richard Lowenthal wrote a review of <mask>'s Rethinking the Soviet Experience: Politics and History since 1917. In his book War with Russia? At least one U.S.–Soviet summit seems to have been sabotaged. The third Eisenhower–Khrushchev meeting, scheduled for Paris in 1960, was aborted when the Soviets shot down a US U-2 spy plane. <mask> wasn't allowed to visit the country from 1982 to 1985 because he was critical of the Soviet government.<mask> said in 1985 that the reasons hadn't been revealed to him. <mask> and his wife co-authored Voices of Glasnost: Interviews With Gorbachev's Reformers (1989), in which they discussed <mask>'s support for perestroika. He wrote in March 1991 that Gorbachev's government had undertaken the most ambitious changes in modern history. Privatization, democratization, and federalization of the 15 republics is what they want to achieve. He said that Russia has come closer to democracy than before. How can 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476, even though democratization remains exceedingly fragile, how can 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 be 888-282-0476 888-282-0476, even though democratization remains exceedingly fragile, how can 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 888-282-0476 be 888-282-0476, even though democratization remains exceedingly fragile, how can 888-282-0476 The US continued the Cold War after the fall of the Soviet Union, according to <mask>.He said that President Bill Clinton backtracked on the promise of his predecessor not to extend NATO eastward and the flawed interpretation of an "American victory" and a "Russian defeat", which he believed in 2006 led US leaders to believe that Russia would submit completely to US foreign policy. <mask> was a friend of Gorbachev, who invited him to attend the May Day parade in Red Square. <mask> helped Anna Larina rehabilitate her name during the Soviet era. <mask> wrote that "media malpractice" had resulted in the "relentless demonization of Putin" in an article for The Nation. He wrote that the American media's coverage of Russia was less objective, less balanced, more conformist and less ideological than it had been during the Cold War. <mask> told Newsweek that Putin was the best partner to pursue our national security. He said in a CNN interview that Putin was not anti-American.<mask> wrote that President Barack Obama had declared a new Cold War against Russia and that those inside the Beltway were involved in it. <mask> disagreed with a consensus that did not exist, according to Julia Ioffe in The New Republic. Julia Ioffe was one of the people who criticized <mask>'s views on US-Russian relations. James W. Carden, a former advisor to the U.S.-Russia Bilateral Presidential Commission and soon-to-be executive editor for the American Committee for East-West Accord, described Ioffe's article as "scurrilous." Carden agreed with <mask> that the US had failed to conduct a public debate before making a major shift in policy towards Russia. <mask> was a participant in a debate in Toronto, Ontario, Canada in April of 2015. He argued in favor of engagement with Vladimir Posner.<mask>'s side lost the debate, with half of the audience voting against the motion. <mask> said in a July 2015 interview that the demonization of Putin is not a policy. It's an alibi for not having a policy. That's right, but it's worse than that, because it's also that the demonization of Putin is an obstacle to thinking rationally, having a rational discourse or debate about American national security. This catastrophe in Ukraine is not the only one; it's from there to Syria to Afghanistan, to the proliferation of nuclear weapons, to fighting global terrorism. No matter who sits there, the U.S. needs a partner in the Kremlin. <mask> asked if there was a fourth branch of government in an interview with Tucker Carlson.The Department of Defense and its allies in the intelligence services sabotaged the military alliance that President Obama tried to establish with Putin against terrorism, according to him. A new leak of a story prevented Trump from cooperating with Russia. <mask> said that the crisis in Ukraine came about as a result of US actions, started by Bill Clinton and completed by George W. Bush, to expand NATO's sphere of influence up to the borders of Russia. He said that "any Russian leader who has legitimacy at home would have had to do some version of what Putin is doing." They would push back. <mask> wrote in The Nation that the US was to blame for the crisis in Ukraine because of its support for the overthrow of the President. The US political-media establishment was silent about "Kiev's atrocities" in the Donbass region, which is populated by Russian-speaking Ukrainians and ethnic Russians.He said there was a lot of pressure from within Russian society for Putin to intervene. Ukraine has long been deeply divided by ethnic, linguistic, religious, cultural, economic and political differences. <mask> disagreed with evidence that Russia shot down Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 and killed all the passengers and crew. He said that the Ukrainian government was playing with its new toys and made a big mistake. <mask> wrote in The Nation that Arseniy Yatsenyuk referred to resisters in the Southeast as "subhumans". The historian disagreed with <mask>'s statement that Yatsenyuk described the attackers as "inhuman". Russian media mistranslation of "inhuman" as "nedocheloveki" is believed to be the origin of <mask>'s statement.<mask> stated in a 2015 interview that the notion that this is all Putin's aggression, or Russia's aggression, is, if not 100 percent false, for the sake of being balanced and ecumenical. Russia's narrative is 50-percent correct if Washington admits that its narrative is 50-percent false. A civil war had begun in a country in which one part tilts toward Russia and the other toward the West, <mask> said in a speech last year. He was pro-Putin and pro-Kremlin. <mask> didn't like the labels. <mask>'s writings for The Nation helped lead to people revolting against the magazine's pro-Russian tilt. In 2015, a proposed deal with the Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies (ASEEES) for a fellowship that would bear <mask>'s name caused controversy and was initially revoked.The establishment of the <mask> fellowship programme was announced shortly afterwards, after the board voted in favor of accepting the <mask> fellowship as named, should the gift be re-offered. The American Committee for East–West Accord was reestablished by <mask> and others in 2015. <mask> was a member of the board of directors. He appeared on Russia Today. <mask> had a son and a daughter from his first marriage to Lynn Blair. <mask> married the daughter of Jean Stein and William vanden Heuvel, and the couple had a daughter. <mask> died of lung cancer at his home in New York City at the age of 81.Books war with Russia? From Putin to Trump. There is a Pub. Skyhorse Publishing released the year 2019. From Stalinism to the New Cold War, there were Soviet Fates and Lost Alternatives. There is a Pub. A new epilogue was published by Columbia University Press in 2011.From Stalinism to the New Cold War, there were Soviet Fates and Lost Alternatives. There is a Pub. Columbia University Press in 2009. The victims returned after Stalin. There is a Pub. This year by I. B. Tauris failed Crusade and the tragedy of post-Communist Russia.The Pub has been updated. W. W.Norton & Company was founded in 2000. Interviews with Gorbachev's Reformers. There is a Pub. W. W.Norton & Company was founded in 1989. American Perceptions and Soviet Realities are discussed in Sovieticus. There is a Pub.W. W.Norton & Co. was founded in 1986. Politics and History since 1917 are being reexamined. There is a Pub. The Oxford University Press was published in 1985. Roy Medvedev wrote An End to Silence: Uncensored Opinion in the Soviet Union. There is a Pub. The movie "Norton" was released in 1982.Bukharin and the Bolshevik Revolution is a political biography. Oxford University Press was published in 1980. OUP 1971 was the first edition. "The Friends and Foes of Change: Reformism and Conservatism in the Soviet Union" is a collection of essays and articles. The Soviet System went from crisis to collapse. "Stalinism and Bolshevism" is a book by Robert C. Tucker. Stalinism: Essays in Historical Interpretation was published in 1977.<mask>stone, Thomas was read further in the winter of 1988. Four Sovietologists are a primer. There is a national interest. 14, pp. On the ideas of Zbigniew Brzezinski. Alexander Rabinowitch. <mask><mask> was born in 1936.<mask><mask> at The Nation has a link to the excerpt from Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History.

masks:
Stephen Frand Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen Tucker
Cohen Tucker
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Cohen
Fire
Stephen F
. Cohen
Stephen F
. Cohen


texts: One of the leading canal engineers of his generation was <mask>, an English land surveyor and engineer who went on to become one of them. The son of Henry and <mask> was born in Sowerby, West Riding of Yorkshire. Their sixth child was christened on 15 November 1734. His father worked as a combsmith, and the family lived in a house called Waterside, where he married Sarah on December 26, 1755. After a brief period in the Moors around 1772, <mask> and his family returned to Sowerby and stayed there until the 1790s. During the last few years of his life, he moved to Burnley to be closer to the canal that he was working on. He was 64 years old when he died at the White Lion Inn.In 1761, when he was a qualified land surveyor, he produced plans of an estate in Erringden. He undertook a number of tasks, which included measuring the stonework of Sowerby Church, so that the contractors who had built it could be paid the correct amount, and conducting a survey of the religious affiliations of families in Sowerby. He surveyed part of the river and came up with a plan. The Calder and Hebble navigation was worked on by the engineer John Smeaton. It's not clear if the two men are related, but it's likely that they learned a lot from each other. There is no direct evidence to link the two men at this point, but there are plans for a canal for Sir John Ramsden. There are a number of cases where Brindley was able to get commission for survey work because of his reputation, but the work was delegated to another company.He produced plans for the Trent and Mersey Canal, the Droitwich Barge Canal, and the Oxford Canal. During the 1767–68 session, he attended Parliament. He went to Ireland to assess proposals for the Lagan Canal, and then to County Durham to produce plans and reports for a proposed canal to link Winston to Stockton-on-Tees. He and Brindley collaborated on an estimate for the cost of the scheme. John Longbotham's plans for a more southern route for the canal were rejected when he pointed out flaws in the levels used for the route. He spent three months surveying possible routes for a ship canal to link Exeter to the Bristol Channel after advising on a scheme for a canal. He joined Brindley in London to advise on improvements to the River Thames after making a survey for the Andover Canal.The long plan drawn by Whitworth supported the suggestion that the river channel be bypassed from Isleworth in West London to Monkey Island. He gave evidence in Parliament to support a bill for the construction of a second bypasses from Monkey Island to Reading. His peers voted to admit him to the newly formed Society of Civil Engineers, which later became the Smeatonian Society of Civil Engineers. A series of articles about proposed canals and those being constructed will be supported by the editor of the Gentleman's Magazine. Between 1771 and 1774, he assisted in this way. He produced plans and reports for the River Trent at Newark, the Lancaster Canal to Kendal in the Lake District, and the Chelmer and Blackwater navigation in Essex. An opportunity for him to show how his canals could be integrated into a wider urban landscape was provided by a plan to build a canal from Waltham Abbey to Moorfields, close to the City of London.Improvements to the River Thames between London and Staines were reported by <mask> and Yeoman. The report was produced in June of 1774, after which <mask> became a member of the navigation committee. The amount of work required of him was reduced as he received less money. He continued to act as a consultant throughout the period. Between 1779 and 1780, he reported on a possible route to extend the Stort navigation from Bishop's Stortford to Cambridge. He reported on the completion of the Oxford Canal. There were competing schemes for a link between the River Severn and the River Thames in the 18th century.The extension of the Stroudwater navigation to Lechlade was found to be more fully planned than the alternative to Tewkesbury. Although he did not act as an engineer for the project, he recommended Clowes for the post, and later assisted him with the most difficult part of the engineering, which was the setting out. Between 1785 and 1791, he was the Chief Engineer for the extension of the Forth and Clyde Canal. His duties were reduced again, as was his salary, and he was involved with a number of canal schemes. His sons worked on canal projects and were assisted by their father. People from Sowerby Bridge Engineers from Yorkshire were mentioned.

masks:
Robert Whitworth
Mary Whitworth
Whitworth
Whitworth
Whitworth


texts: <mask> is an American fugitive wanted for allegedly killing his family and blowing up the house in which they lived in Arizona on April 10, 2001. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He married <mask> in 1987, and they had two children. There was a difficult family life for the <mask>s. <mask> exhibited disturbing and violent behavior towards his family, and was described as displaying cruel and controlling conduct towards his family. He cheated on his wife at least once. <mask>'s parents had divorced when he was a child, and this was thought to be a factor in the difficulties that he later experienced.The family's home exploded on April 10, 2001. <mask>'s wife and two children were found dead. Mary had been shot in the back of the head. <mask> and Mary's car were not present. He was the only suspect in the killings. Mary's car was found in a forest on April 20. <mask>'s fate is not known.He was the 475th fugitive to be placed on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list. <mask> was removed from the FBI's Most Wanted Fugitives List. <mask> was removed from the Top Ten List. <mask> <mask> was born in New York. His father and mother were both bankers. He was a student at Sahuaro High School in Tucson, Arizona. <mask> and his sisters lived with their father after their parents divorced.The divorce had long- lasting effects on him according to friends and relatives. A friend from high school was bitter about it. <mask> told an associate that his life would have been different had Jan not left the family, and that he spoke of his parents' separation with co-workers at the hospital. <mask> tried to join the Navy but was unsuccessful. He was an avid hunter. <mask> was a firefighter in California but had to retire due to a back injury. He went into the medical field after moving his family to Arizona.He worked as a respiratory therapist. <mask> was a surgical technician at the time of the murders. Mary Cooper was married to <mask> in 1987. He was described as a cruel and distant control freak. He and his wife fought about money and sex, with Mary taking a job that she told friends was a security fund. <mask> thought Mary had spoken out of turn and turned a garden hose on her. <mask> was embarrassed that his son Bobby did not like hunting or fishing and once tried to teach him and his daughter how to swim by throwing them off a boat.Sandy said, "They were crying, and he pulled them back in the boat and he said, 'Now there, how's that?'" <mask> wouldn't allow the walls in the house to be painted anything other than white, and only a small number of pictures were allowed on the wall. Mary's friend told police that Mary's mother made special things. She wasn't allowed to hang them up. She had to put them in a closet. He would tell her that it was time to get rid of it. <mask> tried to keep his image as a devoted family man.<mask> didn't socialize with family often because of a fear of getting too close to people, according to Ginny Cooper. Jan told investigators that she did not stand up to <mask>'s father. She said that she had spoken to Mary about her concerns and that she saw similar dynamics early in <mask>'s marriage to her. A close friend of his stated that he had a resemblance to his childhood. <mask> was a hunter since he was a young adult. He exhibited disturbing behavior on hunting trips. After killing an animal, he smeared its blood on his face.He sneaked up behind a family that was picnicking and emptied his gun into the air. <mask> shot a stray pit bull before he died. He claimed that he shot it because it attacked his labrador retriever, but police said he orchestrated the encounter because he wanted to shoot the dog. <mask> was an active participant in the church's men's ministry, but had begun to withdraw from it a few months prior to the murders. The senior pastor was where the <mask>s went for counseling in 1998. <mask> had an affair with a woman he met in a massage parlor. He was worried that Mary would find out that it was the cause of the urinary tract infections he had in 2000.According to some of <mask>'s friends, <mask> contemplated suicide in 1998 when he was unhappy with his marriage. Wade Rencsok, a former neighbor, said that they did not have a happy marriage. They screamed. Everyone heard it. It was possible to hear it in the house next door, but you never heard him scream. He had a way about him, but you never heard him scream. You heard his wife screaming.You're worthless. I could have done better. We should get a divorce. <mask> told a hunting companion that he was renewing his commitment to his faith and marriage because he could not live without his family. A divorce in adolescence can cause an intense fear of loss, according to psychologists. Mary told her friends that she was going to divorce <mask>. A neighbor reported hearing a loud argument coming from inside the <mask> home at 10pm on April 9, 2001, ten hours before it exploded into flames.The murders took place between 9:30pm and 10:15pm. <mask> was seen on an ATM camera at 10:43pm. There was a car in the background. <mask> may have returned to the house to commit the murders, but police believe that they had already taken place because he was using Mary's car. <mask> was shot in the back of the head and Bobby's throats were slashed from ear to ear. The house exploded at 8:42am. The explosion was strong enough to cause the front brick wall to collapse and the frames of neighboring houses to rattle in all directions.The neighbors tried to keep the fire under control with garden hoses. The fire did not spread to other houses. They were forced to keep their distance because of a series of smaller secondary explosions. A man had minor injuries to his leg when he fell near the fire. The back of the house's furnace had a gas line pulled from it. <mask> lit a candle and waited for the gas to accumulate and descend to the flame hours after being lit. He would have had a head start on his attempt to evade law enforcement.<mask>'s decision to have the house explode is thought to have been an attempt to hide evidence of his crimes and possibly cause police to believe that he had died. The burned bodies of a woman and two children were found in a bed. They were named Mary, Brittney, and Bobby. <mask> killed his family because he didn't want his children to go through what he did as a child, and because he felt threatened by Mary's intention to divorce him, according to investigators. The only person of interest in the case has been <mask>, who was named as an official (and to date, the only) person of interest in the case on April 14, 2001, when Arizona Department of Public Safety officers were instructed in a statewide bulletin to arrest him. On April 20, the last physical evidence of his location came to light when police found Mary's Toyota 4Runner in the Tonto National Forest. The dog was outside the car.It had taken shelter beneath the car and was hungry and upset. The Oakland Raiders hat that <mask> was wearing in the ATM footage was inside the vehicle. There was a pile of feces near the door. Police searched the area around where the vehicle was found, but only one out of dozens of nearby caves. A complex underground network of caves can be found in some of these caves. <mask> is thought to have used them as a hiding place before either killing himself or dying from low oxygen levels. Since the murders, professional cavers have visited these caves many times, but no sign of <mask> has ever been found.Less than a mile from the Fort Apache Indian Reservation, the Toyota was found. Several days before the discovery of the car, a couple reported seeing a man resembling <mask> walking along the Young Road. When the woman saw him, she said to her husband, "That looks like <mask>." They waited until the vehicle was found to report the tip. According to a friend of the <mask> family, her husband went camping with <mask> in the area where the truck was found. <mask> was thought to be scouting the area by her husband. She said that he was familiar with the region.<mask> was charged with three counts of first-degree murder and one count of arson after an arrest warrant was issued in Phoenix. He was charged with flight to avoid prosecution after being declared a fugitive by the United States District Court for the District of Arizona. <mask> was the 475th fugitive to be placed on the FBI's Ten Most Wanted list. America's Most Wanteds "Dirty Dozen", the list of its most notorious fugitives, and he was profiled on The Hunt with John Walsh. A $100,000 reward is offered by the FBI for information that leads to <mask>'s capture. By April 2003 the FBI had received hundreds of leads. All reports of <mask> have been either false or inconclusive.People living in <mask>'s old neighborhood reported seeing a man resembling him driving in the area. An individual with a resemblance to <mask> was arrested in Canada by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. <mask> had a gold bicuspid as well as a surgical scar on his back, similar to the man who had a missing tooth. His fingerprints did not match. He was held by Canadian police for a week. Detective John Kirkham said that there was no scarring on his fingerprints to suggest that they had been altered. The man's name was not released.The FBI told local law enforcement in 2012 that <mask> may be living in the area. Police raided a house in Commerce City, Colorado, after receiving a tip that he was hiding there. They didn't find any sign of him despite arresting two people. During the news conference on the fifteenth anniversary of the murders, new age-enhanced photos of <mask> were displayed. <mask> was removed from the FBI's Top 10 Most Wanted List. He was replaced by Yulan Adonay Archaga Carias. "Because of the extensive publicity <mask>'s case received during its nearly 20 years on the list has not resulted in his successful location and/or capture, the case no longer fulfill that requirement," the FBI said.<mask> was removed from the Top Ten List. <mask> has ties to Florida and New Mexico. The case has attracted a lot of attention, and many theories have arisen about what happened to him. Due in part to factors such as the length of time that has gone by since his disappearance, the small amount of money that <mask> is believed to have had with him, and the fact that he had spoken of ending his life before, there has been speculation that he committed suicide or died. Some people think he most likely survived. He may have started a new life under an assumed identity. If <mask> did survive, it is possible that he left the area or had help.He may have died as a fugitive but his remains were not identified. Police and survival experts are skeptical of the theory that <mask> may have used his survival skills to live in the wooded area near Payson. He could be living in a small town and working as a handyman. He could be in a big city and blend in. It was thought that <mask> may have crossed the southern United States border after a hostile encounter between tourists and a man who looked like <mask>. FBI agent Bob Caldwell believes that he is arrogant. He's confident.He's a know-it-all. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Heintzelman said, "Maybe this is the best we have, knowing he did it and never finding him again." A documentary titled Where Is <mask>? was released in 2011. It relied on interviews with journalists and detectives, as well as interviews with his sister and one of his neighbors. Home footage of <mask> taken by Mary was included in the documentary. There is a list of fugitives from justice who disappeared.

masks:
Robert William Fisher
Fisher
Mary Fisher
Fisher
Robert Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Robert Fisher
Robert Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Robert William
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Mary Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Investigation Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Robert Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Fisher
Robert Fisher
Fisher


masks:
Scott David Radinsky
Radinsky
Radinsky
Radinsky


texts: <mask> was a philanthropist, preservationist, and the oldest surviving daughter of the American poet <mask>. grave <mask> is from her father's poem "The Children's Hour". He studied at Newnham College in Cambridge, England, from 1884 to 1884 after graduating from Radcliffe College in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in the late 19th century. She spent most of her time abroad in France and Italy. She met with Mussolini in 1927. <mask> was unmarried throughout her life. She died in the house where she was born.Washington's Headquarters National Historic site is where Longfellow worked to preserve her father's home. She was the Massachusetts Vice-regent of the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association. She donated a lot of money to a lot of causes, including historic preservation, education, and humanitarianism. <mask> was born at half past six in the morning on September 22, 1850, with the setting of the moon and the rising of the sun. And all the beauty of the dawn! The daughter of Nathan Appleton, the Boston industrialist, and Maria Gold Appleton was given to Henry Wadsworth <mask>. She behaved beautifully when she was christened on George Washington's birthday.Her parents chose this date because of Longfellow's birth. Her mother wrote that the baby had a great laugh and had dark blue eyes and an inclination to look like Henry. A Cambridge family home was where Longfellow grew up. According to her mother, <mask> is an impetuous little woman full of character and originality, and she likes to take up a book and read stories. By the age of ten, <mask> was so wise that her mother wrote that she was a companion for her. After the death of her mother in 1861, Longfellow took on something of a caretakers role to her two younger sisters, which solidified her "graveness" as described in her father's 1859 poem. She was one of the best friends of Harriet "Hattie" Spelman who went on to marry Ernest.There is a letter exchange between Henry and <mask> about the basket carriage that Henry had given her. According to the letter, <mask> drove recklessly and crashed into a post, scaring herself and the horse. She took her first trip to Maine when she was 12 years old. Thomas Gold Appleton's yacht was named The Alice after her. This was the beginning of her travels. By the time she was 14, <mask> was already being referred to as "my darling runaway" by her father. Her first European tour was from May 23, 1868 to September 1, 1869, when she went with her family to celebrate Erny and Hattie's recent wedding.During most of the trip, he was 18 years old. The family members on the trip were Longfellow's father, her maternal aunts and Uncle <mask>, her Uncle Tom Appleton, her siblings and new sister-in-law. They went to England, Scotland, France, Switzerland, Austria, Belgium, Germany, and Italy. When she was 21 years old, her father gave her the share of her mother's estate that had been willed to her, totaling $131,755.45, which would allow her financial independence for the rest of her life. The preservation of American antiquities, promoting educational opportunities for disenfranchised groups, and supporting the Allied forces during World War I were some of the things that Longfellow devoted her life to. The Harvard Annex was established to allow women to have classes taught by Harvard professors. From 1884 to 1890, she was a member of the governing board and a special student, but she died in 1928.The college is now part of Harvard University. Memorial Day parties at the Longfellow House included tea in the garden, as well as several early graduation ceremonies in the library. She created a traveling fellowship for Radcliffe graduates. She donated books and supplies for the institution's first library, enlisted her cousin Alexander to design several of its first buildings, and paid for him to redesign the first building. When Harvard acquired the organization in 1893, the president considered naming it after the poet, but his daughter, who sat on the founding committee, refused and suggested they find another name that was more committed to the education of women. She continued her legacy by donating money to the Harvard Graduate School of Education for Longfellow Hall, which was built in 1930. The community loved him.In 1905 a tribute program was held for her on her 55th birthday with a poem of praise by <mask> Blackwell, the daughter of women's rights activist Lucy Stone. Growing up in Washington's first headquarters and the influence of her father's poetry, such as "To A Child," are believed to have sparked her love of Washington. She became involved with the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association at the age of 28 and served as the Massachusetts vice-regent for 48 years. Today's record service still stands out. When she became involved with the Association, she bought a number of rare books, including one with George Washington's mother's signature inside, to reconstruct his collection that had been dispersed after his death. In 1904, she bought Washington's secretary bookcase with her own money and put it in his study, which she wanted to preserve. During World War I, Longfellow provided aid to the Allies.The American Memorial Hospital at Rheims, the American Ambulance Hospital in Paris, the Layette Fund, and the American Ouvrior Funds all received donations from her. The Committee for Men Blinded in Battle is based in Paris. The American Ambulance Field Service received a donation from Longfellow in 1915. She was named in her honor. In the summer of 1917, the ambulance was restored to service in France and Belgium. The car is on display at the Owls Head Transportation Museum, which is in running condition. From 1886 to 1915, he was a member of the Audubon Society, the American Association for Highway Improvement, the Cambridge School Committee, the Massachusetts Historical Society, and the National Geographic Society.The Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities was founded in 1910 and is now known as Historic New England. William Sumner Appleton Jr. was the founder of the society. Scholarship funds for students were provided by Longfellow. She gave money to schools for the blind. After her father's death in 1882, Longfellow published a four-page sketch of the poet titled "Longfellow in Home Life". She described his "consideration and thoughtfulness for others" and "quick sense of humor" with no line between his life and his poetry. She noted that he was always full of reserve and never talked much about himself or his work.She promoted her father's legacy as the first great American poet. She made personal connections in his name all over the world by preserving his home in Cambridge. In 1884 <mask> and her sister Anne saw the dedication of their father's bust in Poet's Corner. The only American to have such an honor is Henry Wadsworth <mask>. The bust's artist, Thomas Brock, was commissioned by <mask> to make an exact replica of the bust, which still stands in the library today. In 1900, Longfellow was invited to visit the Ojibwe people in Canada in recognition of her father's representation of the tribe in The Song of Hiawatha. She and her siblings were made special members.She and her two sisters went to New Kensington to see a book performed by members of the Garden River First Nation. The last of the poet's children to stay in the family home, <mask>ow did not do anything to change it. The first indenture for the Longfellow House Trust was signed on October 28, 1913, and was created by the surviving children of Henry Wadsworth <mask>. The purpose of the Trust was to make sure that the home of their father was preserved for future generations so that it could be a monument to his life and work. The initial funds for the Trust were provided by the children. She held her position until her death. For the purpose of ensuring that future Longfellow descendants could live in the Longfellow House if they so desired, Longfellow donated an additional $50,000 to the Trust in her will.The trustees of the Trust transferred the house to the National Park Service in 1972 so that it could become a national historic site. On October 24, 1927, she met with Mussolini at Palazzo Chigi and presented him with a copy of her father's translation of Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy. She praises Mussolini's work as leader of Italy in a paper she wrote in 1923. She traveled extensively throughout her life, taking about a dozen trips abroad. She went to Canada, Portugal, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Austria, England, Wales, Scotland, France, and Belgium. France and Italy were frequent destinations for her. The social life at home in Cambridge was active.She remained friends with the wives of some of her father's friends, including the wife of the natural historian and Harvard professor Louis Agassiz and the wife of her father's publisher, Annie Adams Fields. Her friends include Henry Ford and Thomas Edison. It is rumored that in the early 20th century, it was Edison who convinced Longfellow to install electricity in her home. He liked learning about American history. The 100th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence was celebrated in 1876 with her father and two sisters in Philadelphia. The 120th wedding anniversary of George and Martha Washington was held in the Longfellow House in 1896. The Washingtons held their 17th wedding anniversary at the Vassall-Craigie-Longfellow House, which was rumored to be Washington's first headquarters during the American Revolutionary War.The Longfellows weren't sure of the authenticity of the story. The legend lives on because of a work of historical fiction. The fictional diary was written by a member of the committee. She had close relationships with many family members, including her cousins <mask> <mask>, the landscape painter, and Alexander Wadsworth "Waddy" <mask> Jr., one of the founding members of the Arts and Crafts Movement. <mask> and <mask> traveled all over Europe. Waddy helped found the Boston Society for Arts and Crafts and was consulted on modifications to her father's home in Cambridge. She didn't need a husband because she had enough wealth.The information that Longfellow left behind was examined by the Interpreters at the Longfellow House. She spent a lot of time with the daughter of a Republican politician. Stone lived in Washington, D.C. with her father. One of the most important and significant parts of Longfellow's life was his relationship with <mask>. Stone would visit her sister down the street while the pair traveled together. The letters show a close, intimate relationship between two women. On December 7, 1928, <mask> <mask> died.She was 78 years old. Her body was buried in a family plot. Hilen and Andrew are sources. The letters of a man. The Belknap Press of Harvard University was published in 1982. The first two volumes are called Volumes I and VI. The first volume of the Historic Furnishings Report is called Administrative and Historic Information.The Division of Historic Furnishings is part of the National Park Service. The name of the person is Dorothy Elia. A century to celebrate a college. The Radcliffe College Alumnae Association was founded in 1978. The Mount Vernon Ladies' Association has been restoring George Washington's home for 150 years. The Mount Vernon Ladies' Association was published in 2010. Mrs. Longfellow had a collection of letters and journals.Longmans, Green and Co. was in New York. There is a list of available resources from the site's archives. The best house in Cambridge. Jul 10, 2020 is the date of the History Project Documenting LGBTQ Boston. The Queerness of <mask> <mask>. Oct 17, 2020. The Longfellow House is on the Washington's Headquarters National Historic site.The Appleton family were from Cambridge, Massachusetts.

masks:
Alice Mary Longfellow
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Alice
Alice
Alice
Longfellow
Alice
Alice
Alice
Longfellow
Alice
Samuel Longfellow
Alice Stone
Alice
Longfellow
Alice
Alice Longfell
Longfellow
Mary King
Longfellow
Longfellow
Alice
Mary
Alice
Alice Mary
Longfellow
Alice Mary
Longfellow